Russians railing over ban from Paralympics
Updated: 2016-08-25 08:07
By Agence France-Presse in Geneva(China Daily)
|
||||||||
![]() |
International Paralympic Committee (IPC) President Philip Craven speaks during a news conference in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil August 7, 2016 in this still image taken from video. [Photo/Agencies] |
However, IPC president Philip Craven said the decision "underlines our strong belief that doping has absolutely no place in Paralympic sport".
The ruling was applauded by the president of Germany's National Paralympic Committee, Friedhelm Julius Beucher.
"The judgement is a sign of consistent zero-tolerance on doping," he said.
The Paralympics ban was the latest blow to Russian sport, which has been condemned by a mountain of doping allegations in recent months.
The country narrowly escaped an outright International Olympic Committee ban from the just-concluded Rio Games, but still saw dozens of its athletes barred, including almost the entire athletics team.
- China, Japan, S. Korea should work to make differences controllable
- Several killed after strong quake strikes Italy, topples buildings
- FM's Tokyo trip to help set trilateral G20 cooperation tone, source says
- DPRK's renovated central zoo attracts thousands of visitors every day
- Canadian PM to visit China
- UN Security Council slams deadly terrorist attack in Turkey
Top 5 smartwatches in customer satisfaction
Woman creates silk Chinese cabbage
Panda family celebrate birthday in Malaysia
Life of an underwater photographer
Lakers confirms Yi Jianlian's signing
Premier Li pays homage to Red Army martyrs
'Born in China' in Chinese paintings
Goodbye, Rio; hello, Tokyo
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
Today's Top News
Trump outlines anti-terror plan, proposing extreme vetting for immigrants
Phelps puts spotlight on cupping
US launches airstrikes against IS targets in Libya's Sirte
Ministry slams US-Korean THAAD deployment
Two police officers shot at protest in Dallas
Abe's blame game reveals his policies failing to get results
Ending wildlife trafficking must be policy priority in Asia
Effects of supply-side reform take time to be seen
US Weekly
![]()
|
![]()
|